From: mark salmon (masalmon@xxxxxxxxx)
Date: Wed Oct 25 2000 - 14:09:26 GMT-3
I doubt that you will loose marks for turning off inverse ARP as long as
you are not TOLD not to disable it. If you are told to do something a
certain way and you don not, you will loose points, if you are
explicitly told not to do something and you go ahead and do it, you will
loose points. trust me.
I will not say whether you can turn off inverse arp or not. When in
doubt, ask the proctor. If not explicitly told to do something, go
ahead and ask if you should or if it is allowed. Do not ask how to do
something (eg, how do I turn off inverse ARP) do ask am I allowed to
turn it off (as long as the instructions do not say do not turn it off)?
Obviously if you are leaning against a clearly stated instruction, then
you may get a cold reception from the proctor.
"McNutt, Steve" wrote:
>
> I'm dying to know too, because there are some things I do as a matter of
> habit that may or may not be needed in some situations, but they save time
> by freeing me up to concentrate on other things. some examples:
>
--Mark Salmon Network Support Engineer - SBC OP HQ Cisco Systems Inc 8735 W. Higgins Road Suite 300 Chicago IL 60631 Phone:773-695-8235 Pager:800-365-4578 email: masalmon@cisco.com Empowering The Internet Generation.
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